Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1865, Page 2

battalion N. ¥. vols., Lt. Kirk, 360 men; 77th battalion N. Y. Col. D. J. Caw, 225 men ; 122d regt. N. Lt. Col. H. H. Walpole, 225 men: “THE EVENING STAR. sss SS ee W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepriecter. st Main Vet. vols, Lt. Col. S. C Fletcher, 855 men ; and the 6ist Penn. vols. Colonel Robert L. Orr, 609 men. THIRD DIVISION. The Third Division, Brevet Major General James B. Ricketts commanding, hag a blue cross on 8 large white silk field. The First Brigade, Col. Wm,S. Truex com- manding, has a blue. cross in 8 triangular white field, and has about 1,500men. The reg- iments are: Battalion 15ist New York, Lieut. Col. Charles Bogardus, 161 men; 10th Vermont, Lieut. Col. George B. Damon, 300 men: 14th New Jersey, Lient. Col. J. J. Janeway, 200 men; 106th New York, Colonel A. N. McDon- ald, 230 men; and the S7th Pennsylvanis, Col- onel as. Tierney, 480 men. The Second Brigade, Brevet Brig. Gen. J.War- ren Keifer, commanding, has a blue cross on a white triangular field, with a red border next the fiag staff. This brigade is quite a large one, including the 126th Ohio, Col. B. F. Smith, 600 men; 138th Pennsylvsenta, Col. M. ——————————————————— mz READING MATTERON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. THE REVIEW. ae Sixth Army Corps. ———— A GRAND PARADE. S———_—_— Preparations were made for the review of | the Sixth Army Corps by the President sim- | ilar to those on the occasion of the review of the Armies of the Potomac and Sherman. A | stand for the President, the Cabinet, the For- ta eign Legations, and general officers, was erect- Soro ee kine, er AEE ed on the ayenue pavement, in front of th® | heavy sees Lieut. Col. James W. Snyder, Presidential Mansion, the style ef its adorn- | 1,200 men; 6th Maryland, Lieut.Col.J.O Hill, Ment being the same as that of the stand used for the same purpose when the Army of the | ©. Carpenter, 700 men. Potomac and General Sherman's army were | “arcillery Brigade.—Next came the artillery Teviewed. A stand was also erected on the | brigade, Brevet Major Andrew Cowan com- ®@ posite side of the avenue, for the sccommo- | enane. mba colors ct Wiis brigade ares ted ation of members of Congress and militar: eines nee i iad i ‘Gnd naval officers, and, just east of it, another | CTO&sed, and the blue cross of the Sixth Corps. | It is composed of batteries E, 5th U S. artil- lery, brass 12-pounders: H, Ist Rhode Island, | do. Ist N. ¥_ Independent battery, 10-pounder Farrotts; 3th New Jersey Independent battery, do.; G, ist Rhode Islaud artillery, do.;and sec tions of batteries C and 1, sth U.S. artillery, brass 12-pounders. ENGINEERS. A detachment (two hundred men) New York Engineers, Brevet Major Van Broeklin, brought up the rear. The badge of the engi- neers is acastle in a white square en a blue field. The duties of the command are to open roads, lay pontoon bridges and construct others where they may be needed, to lay out | field works, &c. Their service is srduous oe laurels for gallantry, endurance and all the | Sha ®°snosiersor ine enemy, without the oppor Gistinguishing characteristics of a veteran | tunity of returning the fire. Several pontoons army. Major General Sedgewick, it2 com- | = t 1 Mander down to the period of his death, was followed the detachment, and were closely in- killed at Spotsylvania Court House. The | SPected by the curious. command then devolved on General Wright, a | Conclusion. gallant officer, enjoying the confidence of his | The corps, having all passed, proceeded superiors and the admiration of his corps. | through Georgetown and across the Aqueduct Since the surrender of Lee, the corps has been | to its camps near Bail’s Cross Roads, while guarding the railroad from Richmond to | the President, his Cabimet, and others on the urkesville, and has but recently arrived in | stand, very quietly withdrew to their respec- the vicinity of Washington, camping first at | tive departments. Bailey's Cross Roads, and lying nownearer | The guard duty around the reviewing stand, the river, at Ball’s Cross Roads. The soldiefs | and along the ayenue from 15th to 16th streets, of this corps especially deserve acordial recep- | was entrested to the 9th regiment Veteran Re- tion from our citizens, for they are the men | serve Corps, under command ot Major Geo. who were detached from the Army of the | Bowers, and was faithfully performed. Potomac and sent to Washington to protect the SO city Against the raid made in the summer of 1564 by & division ot rebel troops under com- mand of Breckinridge. The opportune arrival of the 6th corps, whose reputation was well known tothe rebels, put a stop toa scheme of devastation and wholesale destruction which, if carried out, would have caused great loss and suffering to the citizens of Washington. ai Seber Scauae: @ reviewing stand was erected i - ately in front of the White House, in ais and form similar to that used at the great review National flags were stretched with handsome effect across its front, and looped up with | evergreen rosettes, wreaths, stars and other | floral decorations. The seats of the President and his Cabinet were arranged beneath a sort of pediment that projected from the front of the stand and which supported a staff bearing oe pata flag ae the base of the staff was | a evergreen Greek cross, the badge of the corps. tts Pepresenting, The stand for officers and their families, situated immediately opposite, was also hand- somely decorated with flags and wreaths. | Guards stationed at 15th, 16th and 17th streets, ees the crowd trom rnsbing tn and lling up the space in front of the stands, altbongh no passes were required, and those who desired to get in, by watching fora fa- vorable opportunity, generally succeeded. The sidewalks in the vicinity of the stands were not crowded, however, as was expected they would be, and all were enabled toshelter them- Selves under the shade trees from the scorching | sun, as well as to obtain an excellent view ot the whole procession. The Review. At half-past nine, the President not yet hay. | ing arrived, the advance guard, ist Connecticut Cavalry, 20) men, Colonel Ives commanding, With a magnificent silk flag, litterally cover- ed with inscriptions of battles in which ithad 300 men; 122d Ohio, Lieut; Col. C. M. Cornyn, 400 men; and the 67th Pennsylvania, Capt. J. to be occupied by sick and disabled soldiers. Up toa late hour last night, portions of the Sixth Army Corps were crossing Long Bridge into the city, so &s to be ready to take up the | line of march at the appointed hour, bivoaack- | ing north and east of the Capitol, and along | Maryland avenue TAis corps has participated in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac, from its organiza- | tion by General McOlelian. The record of the | command on the Peninsula was exceeded by mene in brilliancy, and with McClellan at | Antietam. Burnside at Frederioksburg, Hooker | at OChancellorsville and Marye’s Heights, | Meade at Gettysburg, and with Grant from Brandy Station to Burkesville, won unfading MILITARY DIVISIONS. The following military divisions haye just been arranged: First. The Military Division of the Atlantic. This comprises the Department of tne East, the Mepartment of Pennsylyania, the Middle Department, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. To be commanded by Major General Meade; headquarters at Philadelphia. Second. Military Division of the Mississippi. This includes the Department of the Uhio, the Department of the North west, the Department of the Micsouri, and the Department of Ar- kansas. To be commanded by Major General Sberman; headquarters atSt. Louis Third ae Division of tae Tennessee. This comprises Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis- sippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. To be commanded by Major Gen. Geo. H. Thomas; headquarters Nashville. Feurth. The Military division of the South. west. This comprises Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. To be commanded by Major General Sheridan; headquarters New Orleans. Fitth. The Military Division of the Pacific. To be commanded by Major General Halleck; headquarters at San Francisco. These divisions are severally divided into de- These ate & special comman der. ave not - mined uponir all case: eran ee eee WZ The Grand Sire of the United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has issued a cir- cular reasserting the jurisdiction ot that body over all the subordinate Lodges of the Order in the lately insurrectionary States, and invi- ting them to send delegates to the annual com- munication to take place in Baltimore on the Isth of next September. Participated, passed along in front of the |" DBPARTMENT OF THE INTBRIOR stand, clearing the avenue of vehicles and eS Orrick or TRE WASHINGTON ‘Ageapcer, pedestrians. Shoruy after Maj. Gen. Mead, asbington, D. O,, June 8, 1365, Wi: commanding the Army of the Potomac, ac: The water of the Washington Aqueduct will be compa: F shut off fi companied fy Ms staf plored cheatana, and | Sha oRtrem Gemarran aero, sarquay oe Humpories, Hunt, Slocum, Me: | froms P. M. till suprise, and ij - merabie other stars of lesser magnitude. sa Another short delay, durt ich the f£roups on the stand drifted ‘about suiaccumige 4ng salutations, and the President and Secre- tary of War arrived, the latter looking detight- fully cool to the thirsty, sun scorched outsiders, sn his complete sunt of immaculate white. Sec- soe. Harlan and McCuilough were also Secretary Seward repaired to the State De- partmentas carly as 9 o’elock, from which beyond: iby ga Pe review, baying taken i) one of t te baitdine. ihe front windows of t ten o'clock the head of the colamn ap- thos at 15th Struet, Major General H. &. yeuens ona staff in advance, followed by his a ‘neral Wright's horse was decarated _ THEODORE B. SAMO, Assistant pan gate in charge, se 3 st Washington ‘Aqueduct. A MEETING WILL BE H&BLD AT TEM- NG, Fue Stueat ay isch, Write urbe si ss © cloc. organizing an Irish Beasvolent Society, risk, manent their friends are respectfully ease 1. J.B. PIE OM NOP ATHI asremoved to No. 352 H street, at and 14th streets, neari: i ley’s Church. y opposite to Rev. ley’s Choren, TT oh ote FAIR AND_YBSTIVAL fe FIRLDS, Mp. “7 LONG OLD Omnibuses will leave the residence of dleton, corner of F and 12th streets, Seligsatees hours of9a.m.and5p m.,and retarn at'6 p.m with @ beautiful an mm. Ace di ered with Sowers oo fens peat keils Sor. villa efor all persons who desien to Femain ores See tong in Front of Wee maiand auzs trot. | —-anw g DIOKINGON fos st ting» horse by Coe and annoy- Will deliver her great Lecture on ing his Torse by their frolicsome behavior. DEATH OF THE LATE PRESIDENT Major Genoa: tlett rode with the staff. . “*He being dead yet speaketh.” 3 which was followed by=the corps flag and | Which Es b eceived with such faver in Phil- escort. General Wright dismounted after adelpbia, rk, Boston, &c. in the as street Baptist Charch, passing the stand, and joined the President. ‘On FRIDAY EVENING. Jvae9. at Re Berio 8 o'clock e irs ivision, Major General Frank TICKBTS FIFTY CENTS. & ace cece After ‘iecorps | To be had st the principal Hotels and Bookstores, on a white field. sige pee ee rose eee The First Brigads ~, Porcoen ee irig7d “Brevet Brig. Gen. W. H. (eee ene: gular field -g % red cross on & white trian- BY THE cera +» presented'a fine appearance,the offi- | wate AND FEMALE SECONDARY S0HOOLS Eee oe te eee pant {heir | “ OF THE 3D DISTRICT, OF WASHINGTON, mand is the old Kearney Jersey brigade, and carries the historical Kearney flag, and also the flag presented to it by the New Jersey citi- zens of Ualifornia. Itis composed of the ith New Je volunteers, including a battalion of the ist New Jersey regiment, Lieut. Col. B. Hufty ero ae 700 men; 10th New Jer- sey, Lieut. Col. J. D. Johnson, 400 men; 15th New Jersey, including battalions of the 2d and 3d New Jersey regiments, Major E. W. Davis commanding, 400 men; and the 40th New Jer- a Col 8, R. Gilkynson, 700 men. ie Second Brigade, Brig. General Joseph E. Hamblin, came next, the brigaae colors a red cross on a white triangular field, bordered ‘With blue next the flagstaff. This brigade is composed of the 2d Conn. heavy art’y yols., Col. James Hubbard, 400 men; 65th N.Y. vet vols., Lieut. Col H. C. Fisk, 00 men; 95th Penn. vet vols., Lient.Col John Harper, 100 men; and the izist N. Y. vols., Col. E. Olcott, 340 men. Accompanying the 65th, Gen. Ham. biin's old regiment, was a genuine Arab, dreesed in the costume of his country, and carrying a short straight sword, who atiracted no little attention along the line of march, and ‘who seemed not 4 little disgusted with the mistakes made by the youngsters on the side- walks, who hailed him from time to time asa contraband. The Third Brigade, Brig. Geu. U. Edwards, was also enthusiastically cheered. Its colors i D. At WALLAOH HALL, day Evening, June Sth, 1565. Ohildren 25 cents. Concert te commence at 8 o’olock, Je 6-3t A FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF Ke de Immaculate Conception Church and cool VENING th y Yard on Thurs- Tickets 50 centa. will be held BY B at the church, corner ef 5th and N streets. is week je6-10t* STRAWBERRY AND FLORAL FESTIVAL CHURCH OF THE ASOENSION Commencing MONDAY EVENING, June Sth, 1855, _ Persons desiring to spend a most pleasant even- ing. enjoying Delicacies. Strawberries, Cream, &c., cannot better attain it than by calling at the CHUROH OF THB ASCENSION street, be- Chee oth and Hoe streat weere the host of adies promise to doallin their power to make their wiait fall ay them, we Admission Je5 tf THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S BNGLISH Lutheran Qhareh will hold a STRAW- Y¥ FESTIVAL in the Lecture Room of the Church. corner of B and 1 ith streeta, commencing TUBSDAY, June 6th, and continue four nights. Single admiasion 15 cents; season ticket, one son. 5) cents; Feason ticket, family. $1. ' je 2-7 DB. KEASBY HAS REMOVED His oF- _, fice and residence from 457 Stn street west to 465 9th street west, a few doors below. Je S-eo2w™ P. BOYER & BURNSTINE, Gr LICENSED PAWNBROK RBS, 475 13TH 8STRERT. Second door from Pennsylvania avenue, southside. LIBERAL ADVANCES made on WATOHES, &@re a red cross on & white triangular fleld, ‘with a border of blue oneachedge The rezi-. ments are the Pa yet vols. . B. Bassett, 960 men: 2d B.I vet. vols., Lieut. Gol. E.H Rhodes, men; 49h Pa. yet. vols. Col. B. 3. Hickman, 305 men; 37th Mass. vols., | Major M. W. Tyler. 360 men; and the 5th Wis, “ols , Ool. T.'S. Atien, 400 men. The 32d Penn- ¥. ania presented a splendid appearance, and ayly. Alcutarly Rottced tor ite fae marching. » Brevet Brig. Gen. | WAS pa. SECOND z > the Second Dick, Brevet Ma) JEWELRY, CLOTHING, & je7-6m* Next came. “7. Getty, comm’ | Gen. George v. -ross ona frees eke. Curron HELLEN, colors area white. -omposed exclusively of ares Late Paymaster U.8. Navy, The First Brigade ise m.72h, the command of Pennsylvania troops, @ M. Warner. The | ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF Brigadier General James «| ~4 Penn. vos, CLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARTMANTS sollowing are Oe 50 em: ooh Bean. OF THE GOVERNMENT, Col. D. C. Kelies, 900 men; iv Penn. ‘ bere Lt Col. DC Noncil, 900 men; ana ‘he Claims for Prize Money, Lost Clothing, Bounty, Tooth Penn. vols , Lieut. Colonel John G. Party 200 men. $ Y rigade, Breyet Maj.Gen. L. A. ee kee heteente, all of Vermont. This commacd at the storming of Marye’s Heights, at Fredericksburg, captured more prieg aes than it bad men, and brouzht them ol a Wield. Gen. Sheridan, in complimenting Back Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other prop- erty attended to promptly. Office 29 45 street. Post Office Box 42S Wash- ington city. D.c. fe 7-6m ADIBS. LOOKOUT * E PRIDE OF TAR WORLD RIRTO Wow skis for 1336, Fog cxgatect invention of the age in Hoop Skirts. i the tribute ot con- fe Davies whee Hee poral py Ge [or arte he ever fought kirt. Just received mo eneuon Blac aidering t ye ‘on review all wore sprigs of ceeding'y low prices, $1, i 25, $1 50. 917 eon ce pe see ae the 2a Vt. vols, ing. Tore Te inte Diapering at eraat bar sin boys eipracy, 505 men: $4 Vt. vols... Lt Kore jorsere’, Et. Co! ie Floyd, 400 men; ith Vt. vols, Brevet | Regular made Rngiish Brie Gea George P. Foster, 300 men; 5tn VE. Shawls only So. 4 Be Te Col. Jas. Le Kennedy, 33), men; gum | of a 3 as rt. “Col _R. H. Lincoln, 5 £ Sos at CPB itesde, 750 men; and the Li gogh Devsn, Sask, Sonata rove tith ¥t. vels., Lt. Col. Charles Hansdon, 1,2 | ched Gott a) cta,, Prints 9¢ 2 ate than any ber + 7 i .—Qolonel Thomas W. | tillas, ‘Coste. Circulars, Basques cheaper vas Fh dag @ white cross on other house in the city. BENS NEWMAN. a field. with a red border next the negate je7-6b 443 7th strect, near G treet. [we regiments are the 43d batialion N, ¥. OFFICELAL. Order fer the Disch: A e of cert rs ar. War Depa Adjutant General's Office, WwW. iGTON, June 6, 1565. General Orders No. 109. The prisoners of war at the several depots in the North will be discharged, under the fol- lowing regulations and restrictions: . All enlisted mem of the rebel army, 8nd petty Officers and seamen of the rebel navy, = be discharged upom taking the oath of al- jogiance., I. Officers of the rebel army, not above the grade of captain, and of the rebel navy. not above the grade of lieutenant—except such &$ have gradttated at the United States military or naval academies, and such as held a com- mission in either the United States Army or Navy at the beginning of the rebellion—may be discharged upon the oath of allegi- ance. ILI. When the discharges hereby ordered are completed, regulations will be issued in res- pect to the discharge of officers haying higher Tank than captain in the army, or lieutenant in the navy. IV. The several commanders of Prison Sta- tions will discharge each day as many of the prisoners hereby authorized to be discharged as proper rolls can be prepared for, beginning with those who have been longest in prison, and from the most remote points of the country; and certified rolis will be forwarded daily to the Commissary General of Prisoners of those so dischargea. The oath of allegiance only will be administered, but notice will be given that all who desire will be permitted to take the oath of amnesty after their release, in ac- cordance with the regulations of the Depart- ment of State respecting the amnesty. V. The Quartermaster’s Department will farnish transportation to all released prison- ers to the nearest accessible point to their homes, by rail or by steamboat. By order of the President of the United States: E. D. Townsenp, Assistant Adjutant Gene! LOST AND FOUND. ee et ee ee GHREWARD_Strayea or stolen, on the night of the 6th instant, a young red FOX with rec co'lar on his ne The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at 485 9th street, cor- ner of D street. je 8 3t* AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB scriber, on south 6th street dark rean Bones: eniok the Orne can have by proving property and paying charges, Mesiwy TE MAre’s. py. SIBLEY, Soe see et yed on the S5thinst. a dark brindle white- BU FPALO OUW, with white belly. The tinder will recei’e the above reward by leaving her at corner of 4% and M sta., Island. Je 3-3t* AKEN UP ASTRAY—Onthe Long Bridge, on Monday, June 5th, asmall BAY HORSS, with sore beck, and witheut shoes, The owner ean bave the same by coming forward, prcving prop- erty and paying charges. R.A. OAEROLL. 1¢8-3t™ No. 55 13/4 st , bet. B and C Telgad, OST—In Georgetown, D. O.. on. 4 ing, the 4th inst, a pair of SPECTACLES, (Gold) between the Methodist Church, on Qon: ress street, and the northeast corner 0: Gay and reen streets, The finder will be suitably reward- AD leaving them at the store of 7BPH EN- LISH, corner of Water and High sts; je8 3t* Pris- 7 $1 5 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen. last 8un- oJ day night, near the Eastern Branch Bridge, two HORSES, one a spotted grey and the other a dark brown horse, very ticklish about the shoul: der; cutin the upper lip byatwitch. The above reward will be given if returned to Fort Dayis, next to Fort Baker. 3@ 8-3t* WALKER SMITH. O8T—On Monday, between the Medical Di- rector’s Office, on 14th street, and Kirkwood House, or between the Kirkwood and/th street wharf, a large MEBRSHAUM PIB, smooth bowl; ‘partly colored; short stem, vith mouth piece broken. The finder will be muitably ~3- warded by leaving it with the owner, Surge 2 + B. HOOD, on Hospital Transport Connecticut, foot of 9th street. 1t* OUND—In Georgetown, D. 8UM OF MONS . Which the owner can have by calling at 46 lat street, identifying the same, and paying for this advertisement. je7-3t* O8T—On 43; street. between the City Hall and Maryland avenue, near 6th street. a GOLD TTON, marked with the letter 8. in black snamel, Any person returning the same to ase cresicoets near B, will be suitably rewarded. 7: $20 REWARD.—Strayed, on Sno inst. adark bay MARE ‘ive yea mark on shoulder from_sadd: had rope round t seen. She walks a little crooked May 2), swail e ‘hen last seen. with her bind legs. The finder will receive the above reward upon returning it to JOHN HECK, je7-3t" 273 14th street, between N and @ REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from me, $2 one BAY HORSE. white stripe in face; white speck on left eyeball; one white hind foot: rere with the scratches. The above reward wili on the delivery or secured a0 t! jexandria, Va. 3 REWARD—Lost, on the 3d inat., between K «2 and M streets, on 1ith.s MEMORANDUM o2s.og Slnnch table, egnteining agcouats of the ce. The names of a large number of the clerks are written in the book. The finder will receive he above reward by returning it to Mrs, C. M. RO WN, colored, Quartermaster General's Office, cor, 1/th'st. and Penns. avenue. je7-2t* L OST—A white COW, brown neck and head,with 4 whitespot A reward of $5 will be paid toany person, who will bring said cow to V. GREASER, Corner sth and. sta, eS Loti tse COWS and one CALF—one of them & brindle color horns; the other a red color, without horas, Any information left at 173 2d street west, between B and O streets north. will be libera ly rewarded. je 6 6t” AKBN FROM A COLORED wan ARE, = lieved to be stolen, a BAY M. AND BE- OE ee requested to come Coreen pro’ 1) ty ay expenses. feo R BAMUML LLOYD, Ho, 390 ith st. REWABD.—Strayed or stolen, Saturd: $20 night, the 3d of Jane. adun ho eOOLT, ising four years. 15 hands high, on the east 5 pee Branch, neat Nav; f ‘ard erie y n returai im to me w. 5 above reward. {Je66t"] JOHN MORBLAND. F IFTY DOLLARS REWARD, Stolen from the atableen Q street, bet. 20th and 2latsts.. a large bay HORSE, about 1034 hands high. about 12 years old. 1 will give $5) reward for the horse, or $100 for the horse aod partion who stolebim. . WILLIAM LINKIN, je6-3t* Butcher in West Market, Stall No. 507. 4 ys UP—On engie last, a black MARB, heavy with foal, which theowmer can have by calling at 564 13th at., bet. Cand D, Island, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. jes :t* BOARDING. ‘(}'HREE LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, with ood BOARD; also, one single ROOM, at No, 156 G st , second door below2istet. _Je7 St” YRS BOARD at$25a month, 380 E street. between loth and lith streets. Also, two fur nished ROOMS to let, suitable for two or more gentlemen. jo7 tf Fo RENT—TO GENTLEMEN ONLY .—A dou- ble CHAMBER. Jarre, airy, and cowfortably furnished. with BOARD, in a private family, re- siding in the most healthy and desirable part of the ci e. Inquire soon at 375 llth street, between KandL. je7-2t* ENTLEMEN DESTROUSS OM GOOD BOARD H in the country can be accommodated near Bla- densburg. For particulars inquire at HYATT’S Store, near the station. je 6-3t* Rome. WITH BOARD, 411 13th street west. J m™ PERSONAL. NFORMATI 1B OF LUCY ANDBER- I SON Thee en ten a was at Mra McNeal's. If any one knows of her whereabouts they will confer = favor by addressing Mrs. BUELL, No. 428 Penn’a avenue. jes 20° Wit ANY PBK3SON WHO WAS PRESENT on the corner of D street on the evening of the 31st of May, and eaw a railroad car ruo into ® rity LM ee Musekoe Metical ost e D . Mur; Stable Jon Gth street. between "O'street and Loul- aioe arene PATRICK TRAGY. NGHGE Is HEREBY GIVEN 70 THE PUR. lic, that I will not. pares pensible for ny aayt contracted by my son, JACOB JBSUNOFBRY, Jr. St J. JESUNOFSKY. EMORIAL MBDALS8.—A large invoice of the Sherman send Grant MEDALS just received by GBO. GRATTON. 420 Pennsylvania avenu The trade and peddlers supplied at low rates, Great inducements offered to agents to sell Meda! and Corps Badges. je7 2t* AXZ, INFORMATION OF SARAH JANE SPRAGUE. of Shenandoah Valley, will a ey, o! al stro le Bhe came from ‘Winchester. Va., to Washington a8 arervantio the employ. of Oapt. Burrows. In- qui: Gas and B atreets south. J. DANIBL t 18 HBREBY GIVEN TO THE POB- N or tint T will not psy any debts contracted my sop, JOHN A date, je 3-lw” BCHWINGHAMMIBER, after this EUGENE SCH WINGHAMMBB. B. PHILLIPS hes removed to Penn: ‘avenue, near léth st.,over Messrs, K: Drug Store evs Se B'S NEW DRY GOODS AND oe WHANeY sTORS. ee ‘No 329 7th et., between K and. ats. north, MORAN'S The Bhoe Man, may3I-tm* GEBuaN LINEN. ssortment of the best Kind Jaa eSB SAG ET a Stanistan tn Toray Bheoting, Table Co &c. Purchaser wil pa meat No.475 13th between Pa. ay. ag my 30-I1m* 7. 5 wat ‘OB SA! P and tte DOU BLE HABNE pees atr® Taacite of BARBOUR SEunias & CO., 65 Louisians avenue, between ath atree! 7 ania ‘well’ Gd =7 Government style Su! ead yit-e0det™ Sunday aven-- | oac NECOND EDITION, THIRD EDITION, 3% O'CLOCK P. M. 5% O'CLOCK P. M. THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. | THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. Proceedings To-Day. vroceedings This Evening. The reading of yesterday’s proceedings ec- cupied the time until twenty minctes to one Pp.m.; the Court not meeting until 11 o’clock a.m, Itseems to be supposed now that the evi- dence will be concladed this week, and the arguments (written) commenced on Monday. ‘The evidence is mainly in now, but the Gov- ernment will afford the defense some margin in order to bring up any available witnesses, but not to the extent of allowing them to send to Flerida or elsewhere to hunt up possible testimony. According to the practice of military courts, the defense will make the epening arguments and the Government will follew and sum up. Mr. Ewing offered as evidence General Or- ders No. 26, defining the boundaries of the De- partment of Washington. The order was admitted as a part of the record. Judge Holt offered General Order 161 in ev. idence, being a gaat by President Lincoln, dated 2ith September, 1962; also, Gen- eral Order 100. So admitted. Mr. Aiken asked to offer in evidence a paper, which he proceeded to read, being an affidavit of the actor McCullough confirming a tele- gram of McUullough’s, contradicting the tes- timony of the witness Weichman in regard to having seen himona certain date in Wash- ington. He states in the affidavit that he has not been in Washington since the 2th of March, and did net recollect meeting any per- son by the name of Weichman while there. Judge Bingham contended that the paper Was an ex parte affidavit, and was not testi- mony at all in the case. The nese is wholly immaterial whether he saw Weichman or not. The material fact testified to by Weichman In that connection, that Mrs. Surratt sent a Message by him to Booth at the National Hotel to come and see her, and that Booth went in answer to that request, is fully proved by the testimony of Miss Anna Surratt. It is @ well-settled principle of law that counsel cannot introduce testimony to coutradict a witness in regard to testimony elicited by themselves and on an immaterialpoint. Mr Aiken claimed that the affidavit wasma- terial to the defence asa straw in the weight of evidence to break down the reliabillty of the witness, Weichman. If Weichman testi- fies that he saw McCullough in this city ona particular day in April, and McCullough testifies that be’was not here at that time, it was important for the defenseto be able to discredit the witness, Weichman, to that ex- tert. Judge Bingham said that even if admitted, the paper as an ex parte affidavit was in no sense evidence; but no authority could be found in any of the books for its introduction if it were evidence. Judge Holt and Judge Bingham here quoted from Roscoe and other authorities, showing that such evidence was not admissable. The Court sustained the objection. TESTIMONY OF COL. J.C. HOLLAND. (kor the Accused.) Witness is provost marshal of the5th Md. Congressional district, and has headquarters at Ellicott’s Mills; snows Daniel J. Thomas only from the fact of his having been a draft- ed man. Witness did not receive a@ letter from Thomas last winter or spring, in which he At two o'clock the Commission reassembled after its recess. TESTIMONY OF ALEXANDER BRAWNEB. (For the Accused.) Witness lives in ,Port Tobacco, and nas known Atzerodt for five or six years Wit- ness saw Atzerodt some time in the spring in Port Tobacco—abont the latter part of Febru- ay or first of March. Witness thinks Atze- rodt, when he met him, had just come frem Bryantown ona sorrel horse. Atzerodt is known asa coward. Witness has seen him in scrapes, and noticed that jhe was fast in get- ting out of the way. TESTIMONY OF JOHN H. BADEN. (For the Accused.) Witness lives in Prince George’s county, and knows Daatel J. Thomas, who is looked on as @ very untruthful man, and witness did not think he could believe him on oath if there was anything at stake. yy Judge Holt:— Witness has heard him talk untruthfally. There being a delay in the Proceeding General Hunter asked if the defense had any testimony to offer. 4 Mr. Ewing stated that there were eight wit- nesses living within twenty-fives of Washing- ton who he had asked for who had not yet made their appearance. The testimony of these witnesses was in regard to the character of the witness Thomas, and also to the effect that he not only asked certain parties for a certifieate to enable him to get @ reward, but stated that on the evidence he had given Mudd would be convicted. saa Mr. Doster asked if there had been any re- turn in the case of two witnesses he had asked for, who live in Virginia. He stated that one was in Warrenton, and he desired to prove the antecedents of Payne; the cause of his in- sanity, and the predisposition toinsanity by the family. He also stated that there were three other witnesses summoned for Atzerodt— Judge Olin, Marcus P. Morton and Henry Bordon—who had not made their appearance, although two of them had informed him they bad received the summons. Mr. Doster also stated that the witnesses to prove the antecedents of Payne were necessary, as Dr. Nichols, who the court had directed to examine Payne in regard to his insanity, had told him (Doster) that he would not make up his mind as to the insanity of any person un- less he knew his antecedents. Judge Holt asked the court if measures should be taken to compel the attendance ot Witnesses named by the counselin Atzerodt’s ease. The court directed a process to be issued and the order was made and placed im the hands of Gen. Hartranft. TESTIMONY OF MR. FARRELL. (For the Govermment.) Witness tives in Charles county, near Bry- antown, and knows Dr. Mudd well. Witness fellin company with him the day following the assassination, between 1and 5o’clock. Dr. Mudd came through his place from the main road and then left and went back the same day. The assassination was spoken of. Mr. Ewing objected, but was not sus- tained. Witness continded :—Dr. Mudd told witness that the President and Mr. Seward and son had been assassinated. Witness asked who killed the President, when he said it was stated that Dr. Samuel Mudd had told | pooh. Mr. Hardy, who was reaenhinened: him (Thomas) that the President, his | ;,°0'0: : Ys whole cabinet, and every Union’ man | ‘f it was the same Booth who had been there previously, to which the Doctor said he did not know; that there were several parties of that name. Mudd said he was very sorry. Dr. Mudd did not say there were or had been two men atthe house. Mudd remammed there abont fifteen minutes, and then returned tothe main road. By Mr. Ewing:—Mudd said he was sorry because it would make it worse for the country than when the war was going on. Witness things Mudd was in earnest. itness could not see the main road from his house, and therefore did not knowif an) mn was with Dr. Mudd in the read. Dr. Mudd said necame to see Mr. Hardy to see about rail timber. Witness don’t think that Mudd was at his house more than 15 minutes; it was about 5 o’clock witness thinks. The Court at this time took a recess until four o’clock. in Maryland would be killed in five or six weeks itness received a letter from Thomas dated February 9th, 1862, which did not relate to Dr. Samuel Mudd, but never received a letter relating to any assassination. Witness thinks that Thomas was commissioned as an independent detective to arrest deserters, not receiving any pay from the Government but the reward paid for deserters. By Oo}. Burnett:—The letter related to Dr. Geo. Mudd. RECRUIT + FOR THE REGULAR ARMY. As it is the intention of the authorities to imcrease the regular army by recruits, the War Department, in a general order, has called the attention of commanding officers of regiments, batteries and detached commands of the regular army to the immediate necessity of appointing secruiting officers for their sey- eral commands. DISMOUNTED CAVALRY. General Hancock has announcad in an of- ficial order that in obedience to instructions from the War Departmen:, all dismounted volunteer cavalry belonging to the Middle Mulitary Division, will be immediately dis- charged the service. STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. England and Rebel Piracies—Our Kela- tions with France. Our latest adyices from England announced that an inquiry would be made in Parliament concerning the renewal of our demands for compensation to American subjects for losses sustained by the Alabama or any other Uon- federate cruiser alleged to have been equipped in British ports. in reply to suck an inquiry, made by Sir J. Walsh, in the House ot Commons on tire 26th ult., Lord Palmerston said that correspon- dence had been going on for some time between the two Governments on the prizes taken by the Alabama and other vessels of the same kind. There had been received, within the last few days, further eorrespondence on the sub- ject, through Mr. Adams, but there nad’ not yet been time to reply to it... He might add that in that correspondence, in which each Goy- ernment bad stated its views of the case, the question had been discussed in the most friend- 1 }y and amicable terms. : The London Times, in an editorial, trusts . that there is nothing inthe Alabama affair which need cause apprehension of rupture mow or at any future time. Itis with a clear conscience that the Government which de. clined every invitation to interfere in the war, even by offers of mediation, now stands on its legal rights, and refuses to make compensation where it has dene no wrong. The Times, in another editorial on these .claims, says that not@ single precedent can be produced for the allowance of a similay claim under similar circumstances, and no rule of natural justice enjoins them to pay for mischief done by the Alabama. Te: news of the capture ef Jefferson Davis created some sensation and anxiety, and the hope was generally expressed that he would be treated in no vindictive spirit 7 La Srancesaya that the French and English Governments feel ne disquiet. Both have ob- served towards the United States the policy of conciliation They have not ceased to re- ceive rom them the most moderate declara- tions, and they have no reason to believe that any untoward events will occur to alter their friendly relations. ee Se BW BOOK 8, A 80N OF THR BOIL, a Novel: paper, 51. VER WOMAN OF THN FAMIL, 101 HOUSEHOLD POEMS, by H. W. Longfellow; i1- lustrated, 50 cents WAYSIDE BLOSSOMS, by Mies Boothe, $1, BARPEB’S BDITION OF NAPOLEON'S C-&- BAK; Sve., with maps, $250. HARPEB'S OHEAP BDITION o+ NAPOLEON’#- OF8A. BRVICE MAGAZINE, for June, 5i cts. THE: MORBISONS, by Mis emer, $1 75. OR rane OAPTALNS; with steel plate ror- traits, $175. PBBSONAL AND POLITICAL BALLADS, $i, RABEL RHYMBS. $1, MISSISSIPP£ AND GEORGIA, A Mississippi delegation, headed by Judge Sharkey, and the Georgia delegation, beaded by Ex-Congressman Hill, were in consnita- tion with President Johnson to-day relative to the reorganization of the governments of their respective States. THE RETURN OF SECRETARY WELLES. It is expected that Secretary Wellés and Mr. Wm. Faxon, of the Navy Department, who were accompanied South on a naval in- spection tour by Postmaster (teneral Denni- son and other distinguished parties, will return to thie city to-day. INDUCEMENTS TO RE-ENLIST. The War Department has decided that vol- unteer soldiers wishing to enlist into the regu- lar army will be forthwith mustered out at their several commands, receive their dis- charges and final statements, and not be sen to rendezvous, but receive final payments. MARYLAND DELEGATION, A delegation of Marylanders, favorable to the retention of the present incumbents of the custom house and other Government offices in Maryland, had an interview with President Johnson to-day. GENERAL MEADE, Major General Meade, accompanied by Ma- jor Cox anda few other members of his staff, leave Washington this evening to attend the review of the Pennsylvania troops at Phila- delphia to-morrow. FINED Within the past few days a large number of clothing dealers in this city have been arrest. ed by the military authorities and fined #2:0 each for violating the order reguliting the sale of clothing to enlisted men. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, WasHIneaton, June §; 1965. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Buying. Selling 22109 110 U. S. 6's Coupon 1891,, U.S 5-20" 103 . ERBY’S TRANSLATION OF THE 30x wa nvr fine. $t. AL PHOTOGRAPHS OF GEN, wir) HI8 GENSBALS. Do. GENBRAL SHERIDAN AND HI8 GEN- BRAL' All the above™Books mailed free on reevipt of prices. 5 d when requested. Catalogues maile when sane Hay: Bookseller and Stationer, 5-6t 334 Penn’a ayenue. i cE. Ics, 10:3. We have com: eted our arrangements-for the delivery of the pure New Yorke—Figst 1s Coupons, 109% : 5-20’s, 103%; 10-40"e; 95%; Uer- Uficates, 99%; id, 137%. Boarp. @7 Hon. James L. Orr, of South, Carolina, has lately been addressing the citizens of Pen- dleton and other districts on the propriety of their thorough yielding to the views of the Government and a 5: ly return to their alie- giance A e number of the citizens of Oo- Tumbia are daily taking the oath of allegiance @7 It is reported to the Nashville Dispatch that a force having been sent to Washingwon, : BOSTON FRESH POND 108, Georgia, to arrest Robert Toombs, he made his We eel] no We ha’ ong, mice for the escape through the back door, and succeeded }- Ww fe require our in getting away, bat on the following day {ati committea suicide by cutting his throat. street IBZOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, ) The partnership her: harornexicting Me i ae ‘is day dissolved by mn- ey “all petaons indebted tg the ta frm ested to muke psy! O¥DS ORANGE COUNTY TOR CREAM, Lord's OBANGE COUNTY FoR ORAM. Warranted the best in the city, For ale any eye Allorderg promptly O84 MUML LLOYD, 90 11th street, between : K and Mow avenan Je8 Im* 10 will settle the ¢! (Pum Last Norr0n TBos.0 ge lat, 1065. Agee Ree naMaR: are notiied, that Fhe burinew will bo eontinned st the old piace, ir agcounts are eettied up by the ist of | No i. Carpenter ses icetatiehent: he BiMupRMAN °00.eHfe, | aaaAnGINGs, rc 5 5307th street, are authoricet to receipt 4 PAPABEARG 486 late firm. EI ase 5 ora at REDE wn r ity of tiefaction guerant in all cases, an ‘& 00., Attorne; va, Gen- fully solicit « share of your PToSsee cupe J. SYRBEEE Tue wstae Agente: gout --4e8 Im* No, 249 9thnt. bet. Want Onorth, yf, near the Kirkwood House, a POLRON'S LIFE OF SULLOS OMBAR, |, OMsere Acmtey Miu kasts euppectel y Volume ti Lt a tate promptly ton ‘en pre: attended FBRAMOK TATLOB: al LOOAL NEWS. —a—— Pottce Rerortrs— Third Precinct. Evan Morgan, drunk; dismissed. Eliza, menorey, séiling liquor unlicensed: $20.44. James E Offutt, drunk and disorderly; $544. Also, for disloyalty; turned over to military. James Kindred, diserderly; 95.44. Fourth Precinct.—Obarles T. Jennifer, post- ing bills unlicensed; $150. John Riley, illegsi voting; dismissed. pistol in street: 85 50. Wifth Precine David Patterson, firing .—D. W. Coffin, assault; Thos. Hinton, swindling; J. W. Studley, violaung Sunday law; Alfred Holenbeck, drunk; dis- missed. John Lee, violating Sunday law; $20. M. DeLacey, assault and battery; for hearing. R Pruse, suspicious character, sent to superintendent. Joseph Lebean, drunk; $2. John Fitzgerald, vagrancy; workhouse Johann Fitzsimmons, assault; ball for peace. Robert Henry, do. and battery; oH for court. a Louisa Turner and aura W prostitution: 5 each. lace, enticing Sixth Precinct.—Julia Douglass, disorderly; $2. D. Shaley, Peter Shaley, and drunk and disorderly: military. Tenth Precinct.—Catherine Mindfield, selling Mquor on Sunday; $25.90 Thomas Kelly, con- tempt of court; sent to court. Freder’k Also, threats; bail for peace. ich, disorderly; $11.90. Ellen Me- Gisorderly; $1.90. Christian Annie Taylor, patit larceny; jail for court. 1 Shay, TOOks, Intyre, do; dismissed. LL. O Brien, do; #5.%) Ann Stephens and George Stephens, do.; dis- Taissed. George Brown, disorderly; John Pal- mer, carrying weapons; S2% ‘). hens, disorderly: #5.%3. Jobn F. Ste- M. Donn, do.; Saran Smith, suspicion; dismissed. AT Tue CHarce Acainst Noscg J. THomas.— Nobie J. Thomas, who was arrested in this city on the 27th of April, upon the charge of Siding and abetting treason ‘or the benefit of the rebel government, was brought ont again esterday for a further hearing before Jnstice iller. But one witness was examined yi terday, whose testimony went to show that Thomas, after leaving this city, appeared as a witness in Alexandria against several 1” ton men from Washington who were arrested there by the rebels, and that he caarged them with being spies. Justice Miller decided that all of the charges against the accused were not sus- tained; but Thomas was held to bail in the sum Of $5,100, eee A Visit To BALTIMORE Decitpep On —The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at a meeting heid May 2th, resolyed to visit Baltimore on the 20th of September next, for the purpose of participating in the dedication of the Wildey Monument, which takes place on that day. A committee has been appointed te make the necessary arrange- ments for traveling, &c. We feel sure that this worthy Order will be cordially received fo Baltimore by the brothers of the Order, and no less so by the citizens. eget ACCIDENT —Mr. Francis H. Smith, who has been engaged asa reporter ot the trial of the conspirators, met wit evening, an accident yesterday which may cause him to sus- pend his labors for a brief season. On entering & carriage, at the close of the day’s proceed- ings, one of the fingers ef his right hand came in contact with the bayonet of 8 soldier who was in the immedite vicinity. The finger was very severely cut and bled profusely W ANTED! DISABLED SOLDIERS And others out of employment, to canvai for OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK, Just Published, “THE LIFE AND ABRAHAM LINOOLN,” By PUBLIC SERVICES Of ‘ank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar, com prising one large octavo volume of nearly 5:0 pages. . =u : is isthe only work of the kind published; it pea i new aud original, containing his cariy istory. political career, none and other offici eches, messages proc- documents illustrative hi mtfal administration, together with the Gees events connected with his tragic ead It will be sold only by our authorized srageung agents, to whom exclusive territory i nd cal lishing Agen: aut street, Philade phia. liberal commissioni id. termsto"A ‘o. 600 Ch Send for s citcuis: given, a! an yeBox 217, oF CoLuMB!A, WASHINGTON CounTY. In the case of Jacob J. RPHANS’ COURT, June 6th, 1355.—Dretaior 0 Wu s— ink, administrator of John J. Fink , deceased, the administrator aforesaid |, with th rebation of the Orphans’ Co: vf Washington county atoressid, appointed SATUR: Washingtos coun! DAY, the Ist day of July next, for the final settle- ributi ment and disti said deceased, and of the asse the same have been collected and tu: ion of the rsonal n hand, ic state of far into money when and where all the creditors and heirs otherwise by law said deceased’s estate: provi pe Bvening Ses dewew* unty 2 iat INS. roof Wi! deceased are notified to attend, (at th ss phans! Ceurt of Washington County afo eat, eir claims proper! vouc! + or be excluded, from’all bei der be published once a week for thr: Star, previous 3° 6° ROBB Bogiste: aforesaid.) street west, ix! . from. 'h, where directed: the pave to be laid one fet inside of the Com- The gas service-pipe tobe oné inch wrought iron pipe, wit The water service pipe inch streng lead three pounds two ownces per foot, and a inches below nfo Lope tappme and sum for cu riatens ntock eover. ‘The bid for the h the usual one-inch cock, . shall be three quarter- pipe, weighing not bi than hall be nba tan ees tbe tate anereer: je cur iree-quar’ ‘b j stem. so thi e Co to Cor- service. prpee will foot of the pipe laid, anda specifics f relics Gormoretion Stop, the an x and cover. ‘RIGHABD WALLAOG, Mayor. an a B* THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer; Georgetown. TRUSTER’S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Distt of Celambin, No. ened, on the premises, on 3 upon the 4: TH Garit: jocket oO} ¢ Batamt, at 5% eclocy in the fir’ Sarai tract of land oalled “White Haven, hye the beginning of the Alliance, thence north 10s Saatese wi es with the 20th line of Thence south 85 degrees: west. tandi| ont penned wigatd stone being at the end of the 23th line of said Alliance. Titenee down raid road on the east line thereof the “ro following-eurves and distance: a so hasr eee = she ey os di ches; scat Exees wi pere e jee leaving said road south 87 di grees Containing Ib acr 8. Th east, 46 ee one 6 Wof s intersestion with the list I: thence with 2lat lime reversed the Supreme Gourt of sitting asa Court of vs. Gerity and stee, willoffer at apie ealey 0! at ic le. es,on THURSDAY, the 15th day of roca. Bidge road, west of Georgetown. Be- a ‘bounded hickory tree, standing at 2st lime of the resurvey of est, 12 perch- iance reversed 32 perohes, east line of the rok t of said Alliaacs to the 5 an beginning roods, 21 perches, more or less. is land is handsomely situated, waving acom- Bets view of Washington and Georgetown, the Potomac river, Analostan Island, ‘ i ieee course of the riv- iB. ulets from the Rag ag sf ee the vatance of by id in.sixt aad twelve cory eae with interest, ‘ith security to be ing hills of Virginia, and Terms of sale: One the purchase he from the ar ot aro! er givin; i8 note Epproved by the tr on the day of sale. purchase mouey, uschaser, a este he ree. clear, an: jiee! oO} ti ue pe cause. me. JA $ at Seat pbintat of the wEtie the payment o i convey to the Scar eho Pirie to Bim sold, claim of the par- CRSON. Prustes THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ Teasom, comprisin; the opinions of the Cou’ the swell- the aid 3A BON, ‘OR HIGH occ comprising all the eridencs sa! pon all motions mats in the various stages of the case, with abstracts of azeuneaS, of Counsel. 1m “fez. For sale F H Silicles geusrauy ers’ icles gene! a Also, 80DA WATEB.&c. J 7. BRVICE NAG. NITED STATES BREVIOE Mi June, 1865, the Bubble; MM Sisog; Army Movomt from Mosby; Phe Rie! For cal ie FOr eale by eee poron.. Very (ees ae, of the. others in the vicinity o! tows. a plete FANS OIL PAINTINGS. first-class work of ar’. ape apd. Gatto. ue work of ar Wireline. Ve fo Opens, ‘Gonstan at paintiog sof ease Taseels, denvat SRERITER'S. .. Scone wear -| by Bon’ eam, Briar of Baad, and iarheoatee ea oan 5 J. Coomda. trio by RRARCK TATLOE- OOVER & Bea =. DEALER POR’ ND DOMBSTIC CIGARS, 7 The. 33 Poveent amis i avenues, Betweom 10tz sad 11 ith strecta, Washington, D.C. A good assortment of Bine- cat. Chewing, nk ing.and Plu Tobacco: Mesrach tar Wo an Bmos oot, 396-5" AZINE for rinan’s. Truce; ture y jloquence ot hi poleon, Howe from the Was: Lauren Dorandus. FRANCK @AXLOB._ une, — 2 What the Coast Survey has done for Sherman’s Bixt Benet in shaCargis my geecens itary Beadi: e@ War. = p> ih ot, No. 496 7th stra pollowe’ ill, PB PAPELPHLA ALE AND. POBTER., PHILADELPHIA LAGE BESE NBW-YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS O:DEE. PREMIUM MINERAL WATERS. — I desire to call the attention cf Sutlers sat Washingtos and George- town, D.C., to the fast that I have constantly oa hand a supply of the above enumesated articles. Those Wishing to purchase on the most. aivac- tageous terms areinvited to callat my ostadiisa- ment aad examine the goods, time! tice, X will detiver the articles faded ites. aes! of. mn oF George: Pl 57 Greeme atrest, i” a" Hot ypfonst + MSsorastewa. 2,0;